GTSPC 2014 - Symposia on Game Theory for Signal Processing and Communications

Recent advances in communication technologies are accompanied by a rising need to design self-organizing, self-optimizing, and autonomous networks. Due to these reasons, game theory has recently emerged as a key tool in the design and analysis of next-generation communication networks and signal processing systems. The objective of this symposium is to gather not only researchers and experts in game theory and its applications in networks and signal processing, but also researchers from other disciplines such as computer science, control, economics, or operational research, who have an interest in novel game theoretical techniques and applications. Topics of interest include but are not limited to:
Self-organizing resource management and pricing.
Game theory for decentralized signal processing and optimization.
Interference mitigation in wireless networks.
Emerging applications such as heterogeneous networks, cognitive radio, the smart grid, social networks, and cloud markets
Learning in games
Bayesian games for communication under uncertainty
Game theory for information security
Applications of dynamic games in networked systems
Game-theoretic designs for energy-efficient systems
Game theory for adaptive waveform design
Adaptive filtering and stochastic approximation algorithms via game theory and learning
Sensor activation and consensus
Transceiver design using game theory
Algorithmic game theory in signal processing and communications
Keynote Speaker
Prof. Jeff Shamma, Professor and Julian T. Hightower Chair of Systems and Control, Georgia Institute of Technology
Organizers
Chairs
Zhu Han, University of Houston, USA
Eduard Jorswieck, TU Dresden, Germany
Walid Saad, University of Miami, USA
Contacts
For all inquiries and questions please contact Dr. Walid Saad at walid-AT-miami.edu